davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1887-05-11
SAB Goers eget Sitters
a. importereoe
Splfe NpoOer Og llrter.

uubrtcaneb, %fabritercr, bpao Der :r fienbt Tom DRY
BITTERS, oe "Steketees Dutch Herbs. Gtsit Bits
tiers CT t~uopatfeoe Batter paa 4 llu;sr bpsr os CT
p~reporsreoe al 8so6er. llrter o9 Bar ior at otrt, paa
weauen. Gst 9iper Gppstit, ~belbrtosr fRt Sorositiit,
Smeri,r Wapeu, pirter paa GprsHe. SIGreu % bd'
brebsr 5eter % -asue" os r ben bsOite 7ortc, mon
tienter. Get CT setre Bitter, sne "gRbiitsp Sitters-.
Gr Gatse CT en- gaaon. Ran brgees neb sQer uocn
Sptriiuoia. On qiri altobOl til 7 gtnts 8anb er ills
I~trGtteliat III c: iorbiHers bet ira at bliue iurt. &russs
a~upisntug m~sSislser bpsr tattt. 5usr Gatfs iuSebot'
Der en- geitripstis ouer mine Stetetses Sariliesg iseict'
ner. Urls 25 Gents pr. 9atis. Ssnbss uo W~ootastl'
fen Of 25 Gents til bpilt.niombsf, stresfs be 6Orsnebs
Stoter. Il. 9. 5rimor.er m~ootasss. Spsrs geers
gpotbeser .itcr "St,,.t..'s Tutd Ssrbs".
GEO. G. STEKETEE,
Sole Proprietor,
80 Wonrot Str. grano Rapids. yai4.
p. S. Spis GS,rs Dras3tft life Bar bisis Tasoicinr.
feno IS Gents u. 9. Srimartsr til min asr,sis, os leg
Ral lt,srt ieubt BET mso smsaasnbs Bot. Rtip bette
Reinstatement uO os tag BET ueo til Ghers Grnsslft.
90 IA 2uL
Decorah-posten., 1887-05-11
GaHe bliper ogiaa iurfalIfet.

NuHt pltutl uYIuu Ipt iuiIlti. Suy
ben maleoe, Bet fan ri %uiitnpt tGnte ps",
uil usl 2eieren iise, men naar ri Ter
bele gpnnen for os, fan ri oa p9re
trpsse." Self %lluttet! Site nof meo,
at man farper Grtemel meo penitianif
brunt ps bfanber ben malebe Safe oers
meo; men Der err ppfunoet WaItiner,
iom eisr 8afebsnner al baaro Iei9.
Ilerebe paa Sreoerit ben StOres 3ib
blomitreoe benne Snbuitri / bet Smad.
Wen ben prattiife 8urse foo be opoas
9ebe SnbuItririobere ifGsse en- Straf,
iom betps benz 9Diten paa en- 5ortirts
telle. San foo tire 6anoelsmRno, iom
abriferebe Sufebsnner, in~beipnrre os
iinae inbeiprrret, inotil De baube bruttet
al BEN Safe at esen 5ilpirtnins, iom
be baube paa Eager. De be9pnbte life
paa mt!
Decorah-posten., 1887-05-11
MperttSfat N
Square Dealer.

Gi bar I'LL begDuOt Ell @oDtfjpbss 6Orretnilg, og
pi oil f%OrtiGtte Oerr1eo gielaem &aaret Dg Sort=
rleren. 81 fan trpgt iige til Sattige og Gige,
@amle % hinge, at albrig bar man / gtorpueltet
bort 50le ONT iaa laue griier iom De, uore garer
I'LL lGlges for.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-01-20
RECENT LITERATURE

opening picture a fine steel engraving, "On
Guard" This is followed by the usual colored
fashion plate and numerous designs, for which
Peterson is so popular. There is an illustrated
story by Lucy Ii. Hooper. Several interesting
sketches and poems by well-known authors,
and a number of cooking recipes, which are al
ways welcome to housekeepers.
The English Illustrated Maga=Ns-Published
in New York by Macmillan & Co. Price Is
cents.
The Southern BirOudc-LOuisyille, KY. 81 3
year.
The Kagd-ine Of American History contains
papers on the beginnings of Journalism in
America" and John Van Buren,, with much
additional interesting matter.
The Nelg England MORtaly -Boston, Mass. So
O year. Special articles: An Illustrated COL
lege Article; Wild Glen River.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-01-20
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice, hav-
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula OF a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure Of
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh. Asthma and
all throat and Lung Affections. also a positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases. has felt it his duty 10 make il known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
aud a desire TO relieve human suffering, will
send free of charge, to all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French or English, with
full directions for preparing and using. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, w. A. MOVES, lao POlrer's Block, Roehes-
ter, ~ Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-01-20

az the top OF the western staircase OF the SEN
ate. IL viii be hung on tho exterior wall OF
the Senate 30 as 10 afford good view just as the
top Of the last eight Of stairs is reached.
THE HOT SPRINGS HOSPITAL.
1t has been announced that the Army and
Navy Hospital at Hot Springs Ark, viii be
opened for the reception of patients Jan. IA,
los7. Permission 10 enter the hospital must
be had Of the Surgeon General, and, owing TO
the limited accommodations, preference Will
be given to those requiring actual hospital
treatment. The hospital will afford bed ac.
commodations Cor is officers and Of enlisted
men.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-01-20
GEN. W, B. HAzEN DEAD
Another Prominent Soldier Gone to
His Rest.

Survivors of the war in all parts of the
country will be startled and panied to learn
of the unexpected death of another gallant
leader, whose services were conspicuous during
the whole of the war. William b. Hazen, Briga-
der General and Chief Signal Officer U. S. A.,
Major General of Volunteers, and Brevet Major
General u. S. A., died in Washington, Sunday
evening. Jan 16, of diabetes. His death was
sudden, he having been at the Capitol on
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-01-20

All is new capital needed; you are started free
Both sexes; all ages Wherever you live you should az
write To Haett < Co.. Portland, Maine: they will
send you Free full information about work that
do and live AT home earning thereby from - To So and
upwards daily from the first start. Some have made
$50 in day. The best chance known by work.
ing people. Now is the time-delay not.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-01-20

crate treatise. and subsequently contributed to
the newspaper press articles upon the unftness
for agriculture Of the large tract Of territory
between the Tooth meridian and the Sierra Ne
vada, and extending from Mexico to the Brit
ish American frontier.
CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
In December, 1880, Gen. Hazen was ap-
pointed Chief Signal Officer, with the rank OF
Brigadier- General, in which Office he was
promptly confirmed by the Senate. Among his
earliest acts was to urge upon the Attorney
General, through the Secretary of War, the ne
cessity for more vigilance and activity in bring
ing to justice Capt. Howgate, who had been
Acting Signal Officer in the interval between
Gen. Myers death and Gen. Hazen's accession.
One of the most important incidents of Gen.
Hazen's administration was the dispatch of
Lieut.. A. w. Greedy to Lady franklin Bay.
and of another expedition to Point Barrow,
Alaska, under the auspices Of the Signal Offices
to make meteorological and other observation,
in cooperation with European nations. Of
Is parties engaged in this work Lieut.. Greely's
was the only one which did not return
in safety. The failure of Lieut.. GarlingtOn's
relief expedition in 1888 to accomplish its OBJ
iject led to a prc.racted controversy, Gen. Hazen
sharply condemniRg his subordinate for not
complying fully with his instructions, and not
exercising proper discretion. When, in Septem-
Der, Darlington returned, Gen. Hazen urged
the Secretary of War to dispatch sealer to
Greely's assistance Immediately, in the hope
that the explorers party might be found be-
fore Winter set in, but that recommendation
not having been acted upon, the Chief Signal
Officer passed structures upon Secretary Lincoln,
which led to his being tried by court martial
and reprimanded.
In his conduct of the Weather Bureau, Gen.
Hazen studied to advance its practical eff
cheney rather than to promote theoretical in
vestigation. He put into use the cold wave
signal, promoted the use of railway and local
weather signals, organized special observations
for the cotton growing States, established frost
warnings, and initiated forecasts for shipping
coming this way from Europe. He improved
the methods of verifcation of daily pTedic-
tions; and during his administration, accord
ing to official reports, the accuracy Of these in
dieations" has increased.
In 1885 Gen. Hazen issued q graphic book.
embOdying his war "reminiscences. 1t evinced
industry, loyalty to truth, and much literary
ability, and, though showing something of a
controversial spirit was accepted as a credta-
bic and valuable contribution to the literature
of the late war.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-01-20
Fyou arant the best garden you hare
ever had, you must sou
MAULE'S SEEDS,

There is no question but that
Maule's Garden Seeds are unsur-
passed. Their present popularity
in almost every county in the
United States shows it. When
once sown, others are not wanted
at any price. One quarter of a
million copies of mynew Catalogue
for 1887 have been already mailed.
Every one pronouces 1t the most orig
NAL and readable Seed Catalogue eUer
published. 1t contains among other
things cash prizes for premium
vegetables, etc., to the amount Of
$500, and also beautiful illustra-
tions of over 500 vegetables and
flowers, go being IN colors). These
are only two Of many striking fea-
lures. You should not think Of
purchasing any seeds this Spring
before sending for it. 1t is mailed
free to all enclosing stamp for re-
turn postage. Address
VIM. HENRY MAULE,
MT FIibsrt St. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
meutiOn The National TriDuna
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-01-20
A Forming For You.

The only reliable cure for catarrh is DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-01-20
SCROFULA

lido not believe that
Ayers Sarsaparilla
has an equal as a cure
for ScrOfulouS Hu-
mors. 1t is pleasant
to take, gives strength
TO the body, and pro-
duceS q more perma-
nent result than any
medicine I ever used.
e. Haines, North
Lindale, Ohio.
/ have used Ayers
Sarsaparilla, in my
family, for Scrofula,
and know, il it is
taken faithfully it will
thoroughly eradicate
this terrible disease.
w. +. Fowler, Md,
Greenville, Tenn.
For forty years I
have suffered with
Erysipelas. / have
tried various remedies
for my complaint, but
found no relief until
1 commenced using
Ayers SarsaparilIa.
After taking ten bot
ties of this medicine
am completely cured.
M. g. Amesbury,
Rockport, Me.
I have suffered, for
years, from Catarrh,
which was so Severe
that 1t destroyed my
appetite and weak
ened my syste m.
After trying other
remedies, without re-
lief, / began to take
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
and, in a few months,
was cured. Susan l..
Cook, 500 Albany ST.,
Boston, Mass.
Ayers Sarsaparilla
Ia superior to any
blood purifier that 7
ever tried. / have
taken it for Serofula,
| Canker, and Salt
Rheum, and received
much benefit from it.
IL Is good, also, for
a weak stomach. -
| Miltie Jane Peirce, 8.
| Bradford, Mass. tt
!. Aver s Co., Lowell, Mass.
six bottles, %.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-01-20
THE OBsEQUIEs.

The body lay until the funeral at the resi-
dence Of Hon. Washington Mclean, in a hand
some cloth covered casket with silver bar han
dies. On the lid Of the easket was silver plate
with the inscription, Gen. w. b. Hazen, Chief
Signal Officer, u. s. A. Born Sept. %, 1880.
Died Jan. is, 1887" Around the coffin were
floral offerings, the mementoes of friends. I'M
mediately on the arrival of the body guard of
honor from the Signal Office was stationed on
eight-hour watches.
In respect to the memory Of the dead Chief
Signal Officer the Signal Office was draped in
mourning. and the printed reports of the
weather sent to the press were printed with
heavy black borders. Many of the officers and
employees of the Signal Office were not aware
of Gen. Hszens death until they arrived at the
Office on Monday.
The burial with military honors took place
on Wednesday, at II o'clock, from st. Johns
Church. The remains were temporarily in
tered at Oak Hill Cemetery. The final inter-
ment will occur after Mrs. Hazens return from
Europe, probably at Hiram, o., his old home.
The pallbearers were AdJt Gen. Drum, Pay
master Gen. Rochester, ON. Gen. Holabird,
Gen. Duane, Chief of Engineers, and Surg
Gen. Moore. The body-bearers were six Ser
geants of the Signal Corps in charge Of a
Lieutenant Gen. Sheridan had charge of the
military arrangements for the funeral, the mil
itary escort, being under the command of Col.
Gibson. of the Sd Art The escort consisted of
detachment from the Signal Corps the artil-
lery batteries stationed here, and detachment
from the Marine Corps.
Capt. Greedy will have temporary charge Of
the Signal Service until otherwise order
ed. The belief is quite strong in army cir
cles that now that Gen. Hazen Is dead arrange
ments will be made for turning over the serv-
ice TO the Interior Department..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-01-20

The following original House bills were
passed by the House and sent TO the Senate
Grant E. q. Lathermon, Co. /, SD Ind, $l2
Mary Jane, widow OF Nathan Magoon, Co. III.
7th n. H.; Andrew ]. Vanorder, 2sth Ill.
Thomas ID. q. Policy, Co. ID, 10th Ill. Mabaeo,
dependent mother of John w. Brown, 32d Ky
Alonzo, father of Plat q. Raymond, Co. T. 9th
Wis; Mary Mccoy, nurse and lanndress, SIP
Ellen NJ, sister OF Maj. Edward L. Sturdevant,
9Th n. H.; Larkin Deeple, Co. f. 7th Ky.
Anna, widow of Nicholas Schier, Co. c, Il2th
Pa. Green Fields Co. L, 4th Ind. Cav. Sophia,
widow and two minor children of Louis F.
Sprain, Co. ID, 14th Wis; Susan L. Barry, nurse,
$l2.
The following bills heretofore passed by the
Senate were passed by the House and sent to
the President: John, father Of Rufus H.Wines
Co. L, Goth Mich; Eliza, widow Of 0rrin vii.
kins, Co. A, lst Iowa Cav; Elizabeth S., widow
Of John Charles Philip DeKraft, Rear Admiral
u. S. Navy, $50; Sarah L. Norton, nurse, SIP
William i. Harmon, Co. g, l45th Ohio; Marga-
ret, mother Of James +. Dunlap Co H. 9TH No.
Cav; Joseph Mays Co. NJ, 9Th Kan. Cav, Sgd
ney Denton, 90. f. 18th Wis; Josephine Da-
costa Thomas, Senate amendment agreed To
and pension fixed at $40
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-01-20

present for a boy.
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. @.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-01-20
~ E.TIItIINIEN NOWFh,
ID. 1. MaRrHY. Chief Clerk.
"THE FIRST BATTLE OF THE 1RoNoLADs"

THE FIRST BATTLE OF THE IRoNcLADs"
The joint Library Committee Of Congress has
purchased for $1,000 HalselIs painting The
First Battle OF the lronclads," which has been
on exhibition an he Capitol for some time The
painting is 70 be placed IN the northwest vesti-
bule or corridor Ina the space on the upper floor
al present occupied by Pcale's portrait Of Wash
ngtou. The latter is 30 be removed and rang
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-01-20

The army appropriation bill, as reported to
the Senate by Senator Allison, appropriates
So, 737, u.s. being sos, 100 in excess of the APP
preparation made by the bill as it came from the
House, and 81, 756, 500 less than the estimates
An increase from 100000 TO 500, 600 in the APP
preparation for manufacture Of arms is the only
important monetary change in the bill as it
came from the House.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-01-20

FILL YoTR Own TEETH With, with crystaliPTs
fee. I. f. TRUMAN, VI. D., Wells Bridge " Y.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-01-20

DAIAietdEhI OF THE IhfEKIOR,
PEHsIOE OFFICE.
MAsnIRGToG, i. g, Jan. 10, 1887
10 tlis Editor " DE american, Baltimore Nd.
SIR ln tile editorial columns Of the New York
World u this dale there appears the following ar
toic.
There b. always a sharp conlpGtiiion for the
position ut mCRucst man in the world. Every few
days some paper comes forward with cand-
date. The Baiifn0rc American has discovered n
man who seems 10 have great many qualiiioa-
ti0ns for t8o place. lie n a clerk la the Pension
once az Washington number Of the female
employs iagc been absent Of iae owing 60 illness
On theiT return 10 duty the clerk Obliged them 10
take oalh az 10 the trutiuness of their statements
before q notary public lie himself holds that Office
and he chnlged them 81 cents apiece"
A. your paper is quoted authority for the
statement take the liberty OF writing you the
subject. ID ls not now las been the practice
an the Pension Office 10 require any oi the clerks 10
make OATH 10 the trutlfuuess Of their state
menls showing the cause of absence. No sin gle
case hhs hfiscn, az least under tIe present admins
hhuon whore such requirement. enforced.
Ab all applications for leaves Of absence GO
Through the desk Of the Chief Clerk aIn enabled
20 slate iroin positive knowledge that NO such au
affidavit was ever presented
Aef full La
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-01-20
EXTRA PAY TO OFFICERS.
RETIREMENT OF OFFICERS.

Senator Henderson (Neb.) introduced bin
which provides that any officer borne on the
actiye-list of the army, who served in the war
of the rebellion at least three years as an officer
or enlisted man the volunteer or RegularArmy
of the United States, shall, upon his own APP
plication TO the President Of the United States,
after % years service. including that as an
officer or enlisted man in the volunteer or
Regular Army OF the United States, be placed
on the retired list of the army. in addition to
the number heretofore authorized by law, the
retired list being hereby extended TO conform
10 the requirements OF this act.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-12
The Etpn.Ons.

IHE ADTLPHIA, pa, june =, ISS..
% Hc Edjtor a. he Dispdich:
see an article in your paper (of
which ] am q suhscriber) oil the 18th
commenting on M article in the Gin
cibnati C0mmCrci0i-G0.oifc that the
negroes would rather live in Richmond
and work for small WAGES than to
migrate to Boston, New York, or PajA-
dolpLia. though they couiGgo II either
place at q small cost, and the reason Is
that in the South they are treated as
humans and Christians. while il the
North rs utterly unworthy Of notice
Is objects of supreme contempt.
sir. the reasons you gi'c are
incorrect. fer / an negro,
and ny home is in Virginia,
Int during my short soiourn here /
am convinced that the colored people
are treated more like human beings in
tbs city than they are In Richmond.
The proof OF this is that in this city
they have colorcd policemen, and ii
colorcd people are respectable they can
stop il NEST any hotel III the city.
They can 90 in the dress-circle Of any
place OF amusement IN the city. OF
course. Ike in Richmond, the colorcd
men are not employed in the mills and
Workshops And why? Because such
work calls for skilled ll1orers, and
the negroes are not skilled labOrers
because at their homes (the South
they were not permitted to learn, and
atcr they come here they have 40
idea OF such WORK and the employers
dent take the time to teach them. Aud,
again. the kind OF work the negroes do
in Riclmond-such as draymcn, hos
tlus, coachmcn, and manual labor Is
done by white men here mostly, and tits
very Lard for negroes TO get such situa-
tons. but when they (the negroes can
get such employment aud their en-
plovers find that they are competent
they (the employers won't part with
them. Consequently the negroes would
rather stay in Richmond, where they
can get such work as they are accus.
toned TO. at small wages than to come
TO this city to run the risk Of getting
the same kind work at higher wages.
IN this city the white people don't know
by experiment that the negro is or can
become competent, but in Richmond
the white people do know it by expert
ment: 50 the whole thing in a nutshell
IS that in this city the white people
look upon an unskilled negro laborerin
pity, and in Richmond they look upon
Jim with scorn.
Respectfully, &c.,
ALBERT Z. Ellis.
We let our correspondent speak for
himself. But we are sure the facts are
as we stated them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-12
SANITARY Measures-NaN 20 Eat.

10 the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The question of nutrition. as affect
ing health and strength, is an extremely
important one. There is a much more
intimate connection between the food
consumed than the amount and charac-
ter of the work performed-whether
mental or bodily-than is generally
supposed.
1t is not only necessary that the sys-
TEN should receive at stated intervals
due supplies of nourishing food, but
the method of taking it deserves atten-
tive consideration. In the first place,
the surroundings of the table should
be made as comfortable AS possible
Every family who can afford it
should have a good dining-rOom.
This should be well warmed at meal
hours by stove in cold weather. A
fireplace does not give the general
diffusion of heat required to make the
occupants comfortable. For similar
reason, it should be cool and we'll
shaded in the heat of summer. A good
housewife also takes care that neatness
and cleanliness shall add to the other
attractions of the table.
The food should be eaten slowly and
well.masticated. Indigestion and vio-
lent and dangerous cramps are fire.
quently the result of boiling the food.
Children. particularly, should be eau
toned in this respect, and taught to
chew their food well.
The typical American. rushing
through his meals rs if they were a
disagreeable necessity and an inter
ruption to business, has frequently
been just subject of criticism to peo-
pie OF other nationalities.
Cheerfulness is great aid to diges-
ton. Wit contributes not only to the
zestand enjoyment of the table, but IS
a positiye benefit to the body as well as
the mind.
To that end the family and guests
should be punetual at meal-times, that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-12

1850. and was installed IN the Office on DC.
toner I2ih, the same Year. Ills inaugural
address. full OF hrillisut promise. produced
hapry impression. President Ceimap - the
9th constitutional President II tic rcpub
he, ard his election, In which be triJmpbcd
over several an:agopis'S, al old poliii-
Glars is tie first TIA, has occurred in that
country under happy auspices. no civil war
or loodshrd resulting. lie i the ruler
over 4 prospCfous nation, formed by the
union Of CLOUD OF state, formerly known
BY the name Of proyinci1s UniJas del
Rio De In Plata" Tic Constitution OF the
Argentine Republic bears date May II,
1853, with mod ntalion, in 1860, when
Bucucs Ayros iciaea the c0nfederacy.
With certain small exc 'ptious 1t i identi-
cal With llat Of the mi I'd states. All re.
lipiouS cre1ds are tolerated in the re-
public. hut lhr Romtn Catholic Is that
Of he state. Greet attention is pa 70
education. which /, hecomirS good auI
general. There ure more than thee nit
lion inhabitints m t6e country, Ot WHOM
fo;r hundred thousand I've ~ the gre n
city ~ Bucuos Ayrcs. About io1r nan
Died thousand foreigner, have settled IN
the Arg rtrc EeTupfc hctNc"n the iiSi
Eve aud SIX ,cirs, chiefly Ital'aHs, SDln-
lard, and trcrch. Great Britain has
most ~ The forei-n TT l. with the
ports # the rcpnpic, which is larg'
aceIe@atr, orpoNiWa;ir z Sl5.1J,o 10000
a year, in, ludlng both inpuu- md exports.
TIE country - rich IN u, agricultural pro =
ducC, aud roHC>.ce vast property IN horned
cattle. hor>c-, and Sbc,p. Rd'ro1d aud
tclocrapmc communication ere considerable
md fNfpudiuf The counfTX Is wealthy
and rospupus, aud President Colmn Is
nur ici,d wllh The most lihrral aud pro-
gr,ssi,c statesmen o. the New World.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-12

BELLE or BOURBON Ten.Year. Old Wbi'-
key. Highly endorsed by m' dical men for
MaiaIis, TyphoiJ-Fever, Dyspcpsis, Con-
sumption. Blood Poisoning, sieeplesso,ss.
Contains no Fusel OH. For sale ny gro
cerymtp, vine merchants. druggists,
every nh,rc. $l.2j quart bottle.